The view of the concrete and glass great room straight out to the pool and across to the garage in the back of the property which has a studio above it.
Wrapped with an acrylic mirror, the addition essentially disappears into the surrounding greenery. A deep, round, porthole-like window looks out on a small pond that also reflects the garden.
Fir-framed sliding glass doors match floating shelves made from the same wood. To create the open corner, Davis’s team buried a steel beam in the ceiling.
“I love using board and batten, because it gives you a way of making hidden doors,” Davis says. In the living room, there’s a hidden closet under the stairs. In the kitchen, near the stove, there’s a hidden spice rack.
Board and batten paneling, painted in Benjamin Moore’s Nimbus, nods to the home’s history.
Intimate, wood-clad main rooms create a cohesive atmosphere.
Geometric forms add a modern touch to the home.
Sticotti and his eponymous studio produced the majority of the furnishings in the house—as well as architectural elements like the steel staircase with wooden treads. The kitchen opens to a garden where Sticotti keeps his woodworking tools.
Malik Ashiru and OSSO Architecture rehabbed an apartment that had been unaltered since the 1980s. The old, constricted kitchen gave way to an open space with new Bosch appliances and a sleek wood island. A new steel structure replaces a wall that was removed during the renovation.
A calming vibe is immediately instilled at the entry.
A timber-lined study on the upper floor of the parents' suite overlooks a private outdoor courtyard open to the sky and tree canopy.
Blackbutt veneer cabinetry inject warmth into the kitchen and match the blackbutt ceiling planks seen throughout. Granite and concrete countertops create visual breaks in the timber surfaces.
A honed basalt walkway leads to the re-imagined front door.
The luxe prefabricated hotel offers an almost off-grid experience and is fitted with a curated collection of Vipp products.
After being buried under layers of haphazard renovations, a 1959 Seattle ranch finally reaches its maximum potential.
A rear view of the home looking toward the a broad expanse of Pacific Ocean and horizon views. The design aimed to minimize the visual differentiation between the structure and its wild surroundings.
The five-acre hilltop locale is surrounded by trees and shrubberies with the original landscaping costs estimated to be approximately $3m, according to the listing agent.
The open living/dining area gives a good impression of Tas’s catholic approach to decorating, which includes mixing Panton chairs with antiques and homemade pieces.